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Show Home-MadeTo- You're So Good, Santa Dear ys iniUIIUUIUlHIUHUUIUIIIIIIIIUUUIUUIIiniUlllili And a few hints on how to fill Father', stocking Every man well, nearly every man hkes nothing better thanagood pipe. And the chances are that he will find at least one hanging on the Christmas tree and be tremendously pleased. Right there is your opportunity to step in and give him something to go with the pipe. Not an ash tray. (He probably has dozens of them.) Not a metal container for safety matches. (He'll never carry the darn thing.) Send him some tobacco. (That's what men usually smoke in pipes.) So to Edge-wort-h, Made With Raisins and already baked for you the trouble and the a delicious sauce! There's baking pies at nothing left to. be desired in horne, yet give your men a pie. are exactly to " 'Made with" finest seeded MH piff-lRaisins. their ' taste. . 1560 calorics of energizing nuMaster bakers and triment per pound in practically bake shop's In your predigested form. Rich in dty are making, luscious blood. also good food for the raisin pie fresh every day. Make cakes, puddings and Your grocer or these bake other good foods with them. shops can supply them. You may be offered other Taste them . and youH brands that you know less well but the kind know why there's no longer than you want is the kind you know need to bake at home. is good. on SAVE of , smokers,-- neigh-borho- food-iro- the- friemhT - a jar of Edgeworth n, glass ile You'll have to hunt far and wide to s, find the smoker who won't be tickled to pieces to find a glass jar of Insist, therefore; brand. They cost no more than ordinary raisins. Mail coupon now for free book of tested recipes. Crust that's Sun-Ma- id light and tender, juicy fruit, the juice forming flaky d, Sun-Ma- id Edgeworth beside his RAISINS SUN-MAI- D Christmas pipe. If he doesn't get a Christmas pipe, hel enjoy the tobacco just as much in his old pipe. The jar sells for $1.65 at any tobacco store. If your regular dealer hasn't enough glass jars to supply" the Christmas trade, let us play Santa Claus for you. Send us $1.65 for each jar, a list of the friends you want to remember, and your personal greetings cards. We'll do the rest. We'll pack the glass jars in appropriate Christraa3 boxes, enclose your cards and send them off in plenty of time to reach your, friends before Christmas. Meanwhile, if you are not personally acquainted with Edge- worth, we will be glad to send you free samples generous helpings both of and Plug Edgeworth Ready-Rubb- The Supreme Fxs Raisin Your retailer should sell you Raisins for not flore than the folk) wing prices: Sun-Ma- id Seeded (in 15 n. tlut fHf.) 20e red Seediest (in 15 pij.) 18o Seeded or Seediest (11 -- ) 15c ri I CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT Sun-Mai- Raisin Growers, d Fresno, California. I'Dept. Please send me copy of your free book, I "Recipes with Raisins." ' I Namb I . SjEET BlutPqckagt " John -- O. POVERTY IN Slice. State Just send us your name and address on a postal and we will forward the samples promptly. If you will also include the name and address of your tobacco dealer, we will appreciate your courtesy. Edgeworth is sold in various sizes to suit the needs and means of all purchasers. Both Edgeworth Plug Slice and are packed id small pocket-siz- e packages, in handsome tin humidors and in various sizes. handy For the Christmas packages or the free samples, address Larus ; Brother Company, tiSouth 21st Street, Richmond, Va. To Retail Tobacco Merchants: If your jobber cannot supply you with Edgeworth, Larus & Brother Company will gladly send you prepaid by n carton parcel post a one-- or of any size of Edgeworth Plug Slice or d f or the same price you would pay the jobber. , BRITISH CAPITAL A ,j Returnoj Traveler Tells Pathetic of Cases to Be Seen on the Streets of London. "We may hnve unemployment, strikes and dull times," said a man just returned from Europe the other lay, "hut we know nothing of the poverty common in European Titles. I lime noticed a ctfrious practice in London, eeti In the best streets, which Is significant. If you step Into n taxi in London and the door slips A Compoynd Fracture. out of your hand and swings open, "So her heart was broken?" ther- will nlwnys be someone to dart "Yes; In two plnees. Southampton nut ot the crowd on the pavement and and Newport." In America one close it for you. would merely say Thanks' or nod his Laughter Is the sweetest music In head for this favor. The Londoner the world. will Instantly throw n penny to the man who shuts the door. The penny will he accepted and the. recipient touches his cap In acknowledgment. "The point is that In any stive in London, even in the best crowed streets, there always seems to he someone on the lookout to earn a penny, often n man who shows signs of havGarters) and Suapandsrs) Moke Ideal XanaaOlfta ing known better days." RoW u4 (iMtwteed byleadlM slaalai. f x Ikn. Hanbber. Lottos' Mllllous comfort asfl May straf -- a Iiosi roos-pho-r BroBM ttprlnjrs. Teer'ecBnraa. v. HosaBupaortr suepoeoen,-iM- ACOKPT NO uanasvva t a 8ua8TTTtrrB8t u aeoeaa buetMa. swa nireei. ii.iaf eeeieri hf hsnrt then. mm tmua a. at rn na u DsAH-W- mm m mm Aortas, Mick, ll FREE US" u M.. r' ,MD oa va For d, two-doze- Ready-Rubbe- Will Become Men of Letter. method of avoiding the new Portu-eucincome tHx has been found. The tax varies from 1 to 10 per cent on nil incomes exceeding 3,CtK) escudos, that 4 is to say, about (S.'tKI). journalists and men of letters are exempted from the tux. The number of Portuguese journals and of books of verse ;!tid prose issued yearly Is already Hair Cuts in Automobile. formidable, but In future It is expected reAutomobile 'nrher chairs have that even the busiest merchants and cently been installed by ti hu'e richest proptietors will take time to Interest to Btin Brooklyn dejinrtinent a little hook of )xeins and so publish yonniistcrs in bnvliij: their Imir cut. a claim t b.f considered men establish This rhnir is a miniature of t of letters. aiitoinolille even to the li ver un the inside to ieii the door. Th-- rr Is n Dubious Ccmpliment. binke to regulate the inectianlns In I sin;; the dog Wife- - "Whenever .... (liu ilxilr ti, t ti Hub "The Instinct of imita snrr-j dexlred lulu'lit, sun an aujiisiainc tion, li'.v dear." Inir wheel. It contains foot i" sts that fori contracted or bo extended may (lie active virtue Is worth ten nb- Short or low; hps and seats yor.'eoiisly sent vii'es. ' upholstered In bl'lfrbt leal her. The bodyof the car U'ars a natne plate, nnd the younsster has only to express his or her choice to lie led to PAS! n I'ale. Hudson or evn a alioeB are actually d It. IHniKla IV. DlNver. man'lcd year after by more people) than any other shoe In the world An Unnecessary Question. BECAUSE The nearo couple obtained the neces- lng eurvweinzly good ehoes yoare. Thiiex-- , S8IV license find hunted Up the just Ice Rior forry-eineriencc of nearly half a can to perform ceremony. The Justice inIMkin?sr,0!,iujUlbie Men and Wm iaatl stood thein up In front of him and pro- - tor walks or Me ehouM mean ceeded with urent dignity lido the ceienethini to you when you A , , dropplat droit ether AV01B la trout lore from Alkali tjet or Irriuci n. Ttii eld slmpls rentely that brlnfl roafartlns rrllrf to kest. , tu 4mtuu Mitchell eEXe Ready-Rubbe- j;e:i-uin- e t m TW Umt ot km tiasssAiawassasiiailOisWft t sKfci All nemmmiM shipped parrel ww. All toeeebuMliM told with nooer-rau(tutr-aotoThuOHixU 01 M-- tfted crulonxra. v MJtMX GOODS BTOKB Ceutloene of Arms' awl Nurr Uooas. . ed Crrr sophomore. Kusiiected of twin. ,dln radical, remarked while dining lng is need eonnemisticoii.v) nt the cafeteria at the University of Chicago .that It wai funny having a bust of John D. Rockefeller, the world's most famous dyspejHIc, watch proceedings fruui a mantel there. "Maybe It's to pour oil on troubled voters," ho said. It is reported that the young upstart was ordered conllned to his room pending arraignment on a charge of treason. Chicago .American. of J Edgeworth smokers, and to all others who may be interested, we respectfully offer this Christmas suggestion: Sun-Ma- id SORE EYES ASSUInmBRIN&SANEVLW WLDOUGLAS 5678 SHOES yrr Tlolls-Hoyc- tti?S!C - ' A - CASCAE:Q!JININE mnn"- - 5 UakM buFitTorYvm. mSa aeod ihoes and are looking for the beet ehoe reliute for money "John, do ytm take this w .muhii. WLDOUGLAS ftr,.ta etc?" the Justice asked. "Cou'se A'' does," was the nejTo's quality, material and work"Ah came hcah fonh man trap are better than ever unexpected-replbefore: only by examining G'wari an' marry them can you anpraciate their Jes' dnt .pu'pone! mperior qualiurs. naT Knnwis City Star. - WIS Break TTiatQMmd j Shampoo with one Cuticura Soap. CfeM aelSf wesw-- iry fea flaO UyiJ leevlef rufeloai U aiBeeeewre terjvaeea 9l lae hr orlflaaf .- Mr Oeloe ReelowAl all food orentUie, Jl tntm, ItT Utm-Ul- Omtm ij the. Tea. liySllS j It". letlesetw HefeeeertiieteTl Gravlldir Recipe Wanted. (looking at picture) "I wonder what mntle the tower of Pisa lean?" Fatleljrh "If I knew I'd try f Fllf The more money a man has In the bank the more Interest bt takes rfo life. Hope and s;trlTe If yon would thrlv. aifOKS) 4.00ASMO No Matter Where Ton Li IV. L Ikmthu fmt boa dealers can iurplyaM and fortrmt it tkl with W. U Douglen ehoee. If fait ieoire f hot ( IVa ilmk on not convenient to rail at wor d. Hrtamtutor tf our 110 atorea in the large tkt hlrhntllmilaTd eitiea, ask your shoe dealer for W. L. Douglas shoes. nmmt mnd egainit unreaeooabla proftte is guaranteed by the ike Kit. on etamDed nrieo Mm end lhaeoleof every pair before s the ehoee leave the factory. tift kruUai. RefrMTODectuTCR. 1 1 ere the same everywhere. Jfraaw i If no drmttr ' (r eriuireiMi taaamaJ, r hunalaLiherumtt (edavfar Iku arrl mr nV to handli geKi trlnntr, et lure-eoe- r sr"JLjeiiaeaeCev 10 Sihst asrex Imm. itrseesew, Aleea. TO OLD DRAPERIES BRIGHTENS, REFRESHES, ADDS NEW DELIGHT PUTNAM FADELESS DYES-d- yes have "accumulated one can make animal toys, as rabbits, dogs, cuts, bears, elephants, as well as mauy of the character dolls that will prove to be a perfect delight to small children. Patterns&cai easily, be procured for making awimaj and doll toys from any place1 where patterns are sold, One clever mother went even farther by making "bunny," "cat' and "bowwow" slippers for the youngsters that are a never ending source of pleasure. She outlined the face of a bunny, cat, or dog In black; "made ears and fastened them on with but tonhole stitch, and used tiny shoe buttons for the eyes. The scraps she used in making the slippers and many of Uu tnTKeiyTrxrai .nhis and ends that are usually thrown sway in making over garments. A grandmother is making use of old Slack and white sill; stockings by niak. ing them up into character dolls. The jyes, nose and mouth nie embroidered. 1 gay calico dress is made, n white ipron, and a red cape. This makes a typical mammy that will prove a givut favorite with the children. ..Another idea which she carries out is to make the body half white and hair black. That Is, put a white dolly on oiw end ind a black one on the other. Arrange the clothes In the middle of the body and moke them to each suited character. As a suggestion, make a Dinah for the black part, - so that when the black head Is up the doll will be u and pickaninny, so that when the white head is exposed it will be a A white dolly. black stocking may be unraveled to liini.nli ktnky bair. One can also make small dolls out Of odd scraps of ribbons, voiles and silk combined with clothes pins.' Paint the faces on the head of the clothes pin with Ink or water color. Itng dolls are perhaps the most beloved by small children. Any little girl Would love to have a "ltaguedy Ann," for her very own. "Itapgedy" Is manufactured from unbleached muslin, stuffed with cotton; her features, hair and shoes painted on with water colors. She Is especially proud of her feet because they so closely resemble Her eyes may Charlie ClinpTiifts. look large and glnring, but even ii' they are two large shoe buttons, they tire always full of love for her small owner. In making "Itaggedy" be sure to stuff her neck, hnnds and feet full of cotton, so that she will not become limp and discouraged looking. I It is also possible to make a tloH house ond doll furniture that will be Get n box a delight to little girls. of suitable size and put partitions in U. Two rooms ubove and two below Is the idoal arrangement. Scraps of wall paper can be used for covering the walls and smrJl rugs can be made These may he knii for the floors. or crocheted nut of rngs, torn line. The' outside of the bouse can be painted It should hoc some soft color. three coats of paint to look well. The first coat should be a priming cor,1 For this use the same paint and color ns for the final coats, only thin It down with turpentine; three pints to one gallon of paint Is the proper pro portions. After his has dried shellac Then give all knots and' sap spots. If this looks well, It a coat of paint. another coat will not be necessary. for the work, apply If enamel n cont of flat paint lust. One can also use plain wall paper on the oirtide instead of paint, using narrow strips of a harmonizing color for the trimming, often samples of to advantage wall paper can be in the decoration of (be interior and exterior of a doll house. Doll furniture may be made from the tblil boards that come in boxes. After It Is made, enamel it to make It more attractive. Kemeinber that one must always apply flat paint More the Oik- - mother who made her enamel. little girl a lwt of doll ftli'iMture used odds and ends ot gay cretonne instead cf pn'ait for covering it. Small cushions may be made of cretonne to Hi One in the little chairs or settees. mother made a little miii parlor In the house and placed a tiny, swinging 4witmi;J--toy-wt- By If ART GRAHAM BONNER KKX0MXX000 k. or tints as you wish Loali Mrs. missed do 1 n g her own work. She liked to do the darning: She. was' nerr-ou- s in a motor- a and car, de chauffeur She had tried having pressed her. one once, but she not only felt like a fool when she "dofled up," as she expressed it, hot stie was frightened when she saw the chauffeur's look of disgust when she told him she had no calls to make and no shopping to do except to the corner store. She didn't care about going to a miurt hotel for tea in the afternoon. Now and aguin she liked to have a "bite" In a pastry shop. Louis was a musician, lie was one of the most popular of dance conductors. He made money from royalties on his popular songs a great deal of She liad been often told that nioiicy. musicians were temperamental flirts. I'.ut the (Mies she had seen were not. They liked cigars and pinochle HOd fut checks. That wasn't so tenipera- t menial. Neither was there anything ORIGIN OF CHRISTMAS temperamental about the music publishers and the friends of Louis who came in of an evening for cheese and FIRST CELEBRATION WAS HELD crackers. She was nervous when the maid IN THE YEAR 98. broke dishes, though she knew there " was lots of money to buy more. She Forty Year Later Before It Wag Off- was naturally a careful housekeeper, and the money had come a little too icially Adopted as Christian "tiite or else she was one of the rare Festival. kind who couldn't spend It! Very rare, but not at all pleasant. ' was first celebrated When she went to shows tdje fell CIIUISTMAS OS, observes a writer, She longed to dust behind asleep. but it was 40 years later before corners and under the rungs .of choirs, it was officially adopted us a Chris, she loved to balse a good cake. hui festival; nor was It until about Hut prosperity was hers, and she, the Fifth century that the day of its didn't want to let Louis know how (elebrnih'ii became permanently fixed hard It was for her to lie prosperous. on lieceinber 2o. L'p to that time It came In this time when Mrs. lie bail been irregularly observed at variLouis was sitting stringing corj. for ous times of the year iu December, the little tree she had bought. It was in April and in May, but most Christinas eve. In January. Louis was very evidently excited. In liome the Saturnalia, or feast of He asked Ids wife to come Into the Saturn, fell at about the same time ns little bedroom go no one would hear. our Christmas, ami it marked the Louis hadn't becon used to talking greatest festival of the Itoman year. before a maid. His wife noticed that The city abandoned Itself to gayety, Cnivorsal mirth ns ibe order of the day; friends feasted friends, and foes were reenncilivh All social distinctions v, ere laid aside. Work uis stopped, and no war was ever entered upon at rr d Lewis had become 'a " money maker, CANDY MADE AT HOME HOW TO PREPARE SWEETMEATS FOR CHRISTMAS. Box of Dainties Sure to Make One of the Most Appreciated Presents. rtM BOX of Yule-tid- o etindies Is )cjL a welcome gift much appreciated at Christmas. There Is an art in preparing such a box for one's friends and the end gained is wortfi the trouble. Candy boxes of any desired s'ze can he purchased at a box factory, or boxes covered with the art crepe paper, sold at so reasonable prices recepnowadays, make attractive A bolt of crimson baby ribtacles. bon, a few sprigs of holly and several of white tissue paper will enable a dainty package to be sent from one's home. in packing the candles It Is wise cut paraffin paper and stiff brisi boards to fit the boxes In layers. A sheet of paper, then the layer of boal'tl wl!r keep tlie softer cnndles, sueli as chocolate crea.n, from crush-in.-- . home-mad- e i ly i ilmt t'neooked candies nre never palatable, and no amount' if llsivnring will mask a raw taste. ( :i Mus account take the trouble to prepare fondant, which Is the busis of all tine cream It Is not nt all difficult to candies. make if the instructions are correctly carried out. A week before Christmas prepare ibe fondant, which can be placed In n jar; cover with a damp cloth and eep in a cool place until two dajs before Christmas, when it tdioiihl be made up Into the various confection's. This time will ollow the chocolate, used In dipping, to become firm. Cob rites for thiting can also he purchased at the druggists, and always state that they ar" to he iis.mI to color food to Insure getting the vegetable coloring. Itcd will produce any shade ,.f pink, rose or scarlet occonlMig l tb" amount iisi"1. Violet will produce uny hade from pale lavender to deep Mite; pistachio or spinach will give green; egg yolk can be used for the ami a few divp of sfroi :: n.ffee will give li mode sh.lde ami li eo-- ' !;i:e will give the browns. u The following table m:i. Whi. guide In tl.'ivorjncs : or ahiK.nd; pink- strath yy. r.i'p . biury, rose; green- p's'arh'o or nioi'd ; pale yellow- - Ymoti: do or low oranae; mode--maW. II.. brown vanilla- .- l.zal'j!li rison in the Housekeeper. s - - al-- ple t imp. One by o.ie other legends and customs b:ive been disjiroed and yet none has dared attack the lei nils nnd the customs sacred to Chrisiniastiile. It remains with us, and will always remain. Christinas marks the winter solstice. The days begin to lengthen, and the sun no longer journeys away from the earth, but enters upon Its return. It Is u promise of renewed light nnd wiinath, of the approach of summer, and men hailed these signs with every expression of gladness. When Christianity spread abiund, men uduptcd the obi customs of their ance-ioru the new order of things. The word Yuletide, used to give a pioiiiresijue. ol'dtimc llavor to the! ' l.risiaias iiua. o".ne rrom lllle, uil .dd tnnie for Christinas, The term sprngs from an lingiish word used to iVMgmito ibe months of I'eceni-- ' ber and .lancirv one of w hich was r.'ilicd the "for,.;er Yai.1," ibe other ilis- - ' iitier uli-- '" There Is a legend vvlib-lrelates that It was the custom 'tear: ago for every Saxon household i the Yule log on Christmas This was n treat gnarled root or tree irunk. cut the day before Chrht-ii'i'H:,,:i-;rnl bfoMgiit into the hall on rlirUlmas .v(. with great cerenn nv ;.ihI act inpanied by muic member o' the would slug Yule song, standing on the center of over-isivwi- to . n lieu-cho- the hig. In l iernmiiy r- and oilier liuropean was In lie i d by the chilWorth Keeping. 'bit Ibe f'hiMiiuis tree glitter-inv ila in igin ness, and bo ll rnwn Tl'.e Christmas tree will ili., .i Out on t':e ifarbni' pile; the gifH fonnd beneath the tree, were The rhltsli)iH tren, lnjt let ur till lie Woii of .ioily old St. Nicholas, or l' lti'ti' to 111 Christmas sriillr. Siima Onus as we know hiai. This '.' is no legendary kindly s.'i!ti lie lived about .'!00 A. D., and II was a ii 'ted bishop of Asia Minor. He looi cd upon as n patron saint of generosity because of his liberality. The ide.i St. Nicholas traveling In seat in it. u sleigh drawn by reindeer originated n. I., i ... rie--iii il ioiCompo bogrd con also be used In tuiii ii ..nil j lie i U is light und nhnieei "ere the swlfiesf 'i.lmals making doll houses. one can easily use wall paper. on both i.mi" n an. :!iey must iiiod- - fl like' Doll furnithe Inside and outside. the wind to n.rry SI. Nick the round ture may alsn be pruilniYd from It. of the v ori.l In ufle ni ;hl. Fathers will find it possible to make Almost in Important a the gift glv- ;uir .uh! gift receiving on Christmas toy wagons, sleds and airplanes flint will give h great deal of delight to lay Is the feast of dainties spread on t hi. t o cir.ioi. Itiit een the Chrlsi-iii- i the little boys. A gr.c: ry slow" can be made from a box that will prove to dimi. r l.as Its origin in the dim, lib lair ; :isl. be a never falling source of pleasure, l'easts were always the tn for all children love to piny at "keep-lndci oiiipiiiilmen; of any festival, store" nnd selling things. Kzvpt. nt the winter soNtlce, every die .iimI ate a goose as n re- Mnny things can thus be fashioned family ii loiis ulcei .nice. We preserve the which will ba durable, washable, unbreakable and will nil make Christmas iisliiii of o.uini; few on Christmas, : t .tl'.e t:oUesoiiie tm key - has-- more presents for the children that will delight them fully its' much as the store generally Mipplunled the goop. toys. M. Palmer in Successful Farm7 Cold Chicken Cutlets. lng. Cold boiled cliicUi-- i may be mixed m h er nbs. egg am' (ream until of a Hangers for Towels. Nalla driven through corkn make j to shape into cutlet. Dip tin-- e In hot frr. with cream good hangers for dish towelshangois that will not tenivor rust the cloth. (r.J .e or toiuut MUi'u. It dren g I char-r.-te- JVho'sVoUyhYou? i ( i ..-- . I y. Shave, Bathe and ssrssBsassBogsBSSSi' who has priced toys will jQ, realise that a very great saving Is possible In making toys at home. For Instance, from scraps that rest. . Gift BKlUIUuUiUIIUaUtoBUibtttUimiliUIliMiiail - Another Christmas is rapidly rolling around. Another year when you nave to sit down and think and think hard what to give Uncle Arthur, Father, Cousin Edward, Grandfather and the) Luscious ,'0000000000000000 An Unasked-fo- r t.ni.iii1msmiimimn.Hiiiiiiuiiyii.it A thought on Yuletide giving ' I l - i o.isl-.'.eii- i "It's Going to Be Hard on You," H Said. he looked bled. "What's nilhtr worried und trou 'he matter!" A sharp thrill went through her. Perhaps he hadNfpectjlate.l, lost his money in Wall street, or mi the curb. .Np ,.iini people did, she laid been told. I.Jni"- would be poor und she would '.mi his sin ks ami gel his meals, and hcy'd live in he old Hut and keep lie i'iy r.- -l iTustt furniture. Louis had been uilUing lalejy of moving to tier quarters. He too'v her hands In his. "It's go-ito be hard on you,"' he said. "lh, no," she answered, trying to n press the exultant note in her voices of pleasure l ag "111 be glad- -:. She was about to tell bhn how op' pressive the riches had been, how had suffocated almost her. How they much happier she would be to have to save money, rather than try to siK'iid it for Louis' sake, to make him feel Mie enjoyed it. ' Wlfey," he said finally, "they want me to tour Europe. It's a great chance. Tliere's big money In it, and the boya ull am to go with me. Do you suppose, wlfey, I know you're awful sa- IT la s.eka mill noor trnvpler " -fll(. lint rtn vmt ,(H,,.,.,, ,v),rrie), suppose you eouin siunu me seasiCK- ness and all, for I'd be so lonesome leaving you home? They want me so much and ihey know 1 wouldn't want to go without they're going to pay your expenses "and make that a little Ch.lst-ma- s present for you C She guve u look at the belovwl red Would there neTef plush furniture. he any rest from prosperity Her was sealed. ' "I guess I could stant,Jt Loola," But In her heart she said bravely. Stonejr. Eu- there ai hojieleRsness. . . i.l A l ,.Vw... vnrut i 3 iiiirl l.ii.l-iiiivit: irljihll' llillUU i"l"i no" sine future and a street car.soul1. And" a Chrlstmns present of stjch a trlpf ; And she, alas, would hare so much preferred a street car too and a sewing basket from the boys such aa " thev had given her that first Christmas after she had married Louis, when s they hadn't been rtcht you-j-ih- at ft 11 . ,!, |